davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Alice T. shelton


DIED-At the residence Of her father. the
REV. James Rosamond, No. lO4 Court street,
Memphis, Tenn, on the night o. the TN oil
Anrii, at 8 80 O. clock. Mrs, ALICE L. Shell
ToE, aged 81 years.
Il was the good fortune Of the writer to
hGve known the deceassd and her family iof
many years, and we oan say with sincerity
that VIC never know more worthy or Ss-
timahle lady, D possessing, IS she did, all the
traits of character that are conferred IN q
pure and perfect woman-a ueVout Obis-
tian,a loving, devoted daughter, tender,
self-sacrihoing and patient mother, gentle
and most afeotlonate sister: She was q
shinirg light in her fathers ,hOnseholo,
WELDING good in6uence over all VINO came
within her social sTS Sf Otb.2s s wSs
those Of her aged father. who IN his sad be,
reavement feels that the hsnd Of the Lord
has rested heavily upon him IN ihgs remoV;;
ing his dear child. but Inc Lore sNetn A19
blessed Sc the name of the Lord, f0r He viii
reward those whom. BE chastiseth, for he
.loTeth them" and although she Wak
.snatched, ~ II were, n the twinklinE OF an
Spiends or family inspected that Death with
his black robed angels had entere1 their
ne leeiul home. she went quietly and calmly,
without pain, leaning upon the bosom OF her
Savior, who led her safely down y me
was sed there is so much q cheer and son tort
the bereaved ones, knowing tsat II Is nut
short epan Of time-Whtch viii pass al 700
soon for some Of us-till there viii be re
union Of the loved ones in the bright man;
tions above, and this thought alone should
comfort the grief stricken relatiyes. While
our hearts are filled with sympathy! We
know that there Is no one who osp MI tne
aching void and no works that can ,soothe
their painywe pray for and commend them
10 a higher power. 1t was our sac pleasure
10 be with Mrs. HHELTOH during the latter
part of her illness, and though her suffering
was great, she bore Il with Oh istian forth
fuda and patienes. While she preferred TO
: i've t6F he sake Of her little lambs, 70 cheer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

s h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

DENN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER n
L No. p, F. 4 ANS, NE vii meet Nv
NIGHT, the 18th instant, at wv
O'clock, for dispatch of business.
Visiting companions fraternally invited.
Nv order MARCUS JONES, M. E.H.P.
Attest; ,DODeK @. TRADER, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

sl.25 tOx 6 pairs; sold everywhere at 40
cents.
Mems Brown English and French Half Hose
at 80 so per dozen, worth $i.ll.
Several hundred boxes OF fine French Hose
athalf price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Rare, Tempting Spring Bargains!
B LOWENSTEIN 81 BROS.
SILK DEPART MENT.

PER YARD-Two and three toned Fancy
Velvet Pekins for dress trimming; actual
value Of this superb line &.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Hemstitchod, bordered, Sl.5O dozen; sold
ever where for Is cents.
Finest quality Linen, $500 per dozen, worth
$500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

On the premises, in Florence, oommenclpG
April 10Th and continuing Eve days, the
Directors Of the Florence Land Company
will sell at auction, TO the highest bidder,
Without limit or reserve, one thoussud
Choice Lots In and around Florence.
The terms Of the sale will DO made as easy
80 possible, and special inducements will be
offered By the company to those who CON
template locating and building in the town.
Illustrated pamphlets Of Florence and la
prospects on hand for di'tribution at our
Office. For full and detailed information
apply to
Hatchett & StI,attOn,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. 29S Main Street,
NnDnGPHTg, TENN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Balbriggan Undershirts,

At SO cents, worth ST
FRENCH BAL SUITS, sl.60 worth IS.
GNUZE SHIRTS, 2j cents, sold NJ 30 cents
ca. "a SHIRTS, 40 cents, sold az % CENTS.
GAUZE SHi RTS, so cents, sold at 100.
.GAtJzE Shirts, Is cents, sold a $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
WHAT rHE GRANGE is DOING.

Great has been our work Ia developing
a better ani q higher msnhOoi and wO-
manhood among our members, higher
appreciation OF oar calling, and the
thOughtful consideration aud discussion
OF our duties a. citizens and members of
society. a. we'll ~ tlllers of the soil.
Oar Organization embraces the best
features OF The school. the lyceum, farm
er's club and singing school. IL IL train
ing oar members 10 become writer's,
readers. and speakers IN our meetings.
We thus en'eavOr 90 ''deyelop ani direct
u greater usefulness the latent abilities
% oar fellow members" IL l. teaching
n n think and act FOR ourselves and To
vote ~ We tank IL right. We desire 10
beusit ourselves and our nelghbors.
We believe The Sgricultutisis of this
State and nation should be A. well educa'
tel, A. well cultured. ~ well represented,
A. well dressed. ani as much respected -
the members OF any other calling OF pro-
fcs,lOn. and we have faith 20 believe that,
properly applied, the grange will work
out these results for the farmer aud bis
family. Farmers of Maine and OF the
uAilon. you neel our help, we need yours
separately We are helpless; uulied We
have tremsuions power - u.s Tor ihe
right and against the wroug Come
thou with ns and We will DO thee good. =.
In our Orier. honesty Il inculcaied.
education unrturcd. Temperance support
cd Ani hro,herly love cultivated" Every
other profession and calling i organized
Shall We rsmsln q scattered boat, The
pr,y of al Others. who, by united strength,
seek ~ gala uuesrued Ani undeseT'ed
prCf by oar t0lli-Hjaf Farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

A corrcsponieni % the New York Tfi,-
uas says A few year. ago l saw dog
permanently cured OF sheep.killiug. It,
owner tied him 20 the neck OF an old ram,
Leaving the rope between them Aboni six
feet In length not lorg enough % permit
The dog % Jump over The fence aud hang
himself and pefhsps sirsugle the sheep
TOO. IL occurred In q small Held. The
sheep made many passes a. the dog which
the brute successfully lodged, the dog AL
the time pulling aud working his wsy -
The fence arriving there he made an el.
fort 90 scale 10. bat the rope held him, ari
a, that moment the sheep gave him =
whack which msie him "ki.yi" for certain.
The dog then settled down In = corner OF
the fence growllng and apparently bidding
defiance % his antagonist. The sheep
stepped back. 20, the range OF the canine,
and like the animated ba,tering ram" he
was, gave that dog blow which sent him
on, OF his corner In hurry. The dog
then kept Ia the open Geld as the safest
place. Aiier q little more skirmlshing the
owner unyoked this mlsmaiched team.
The dog lived FOR several years After, but
never molesied sheep sgAin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
ror the pEsocEAr.
COLORADO FLOWERS.
GRrrIrr. Col MAY 10Th, 1887.

GREELEY, Col MAY 10th, 1887.
The prairie has assumed . delicate
shade Of green and the trees are in leaf.
Tulip, are in bonn 10 the gardens and
beautiful wild flowers are abundant on
the plains.
The frs. and most beautiful wild
flowers, loved by all the children . the
mayflower, is the lily Of the plains. or
the wild erocu.. l, blossoms very early
and /, gone before the middle Of May.
The lupine or sundial has come. mat
leas, three cOlOr-pink. white and blue.
There /, another lovely flower known |.
wild gersnium with blossoms . ligh,
shade Of red. just coming into bloom.
This flower. three or four inches high. Is
scattered over the plains, and Is very
brilliant.
The two kinds OF cse,i will soon be in
bloom. These flowers are delicate
shades OF salmon and red. I, is difhcnl,
10 handle them. except with leather
gloves, or, As the Indians do, with tongs.
The early settlers tell US how the Indians
used to gather the prickly pears, which
grow on the fat cactus with long wood
en- tongs. These they used for food.
In the absence Of al other fruits they
make quite pals,.ble sauce. although
rather in.ipid and full Of seeds.
Were the diiferen. flowers that bloom
here in May aud June growing together
in . garden. they would present mos,
attractive and gorgeous display. The
mo.t Of them are difficult to transplant
as the roots grow very deep in the dry
soil. The cactus IL an exception. IL
does not care for much moisture, aud the
roots are short. The round or cigar
cactus will keep alive and blossom II
pulled up and thrown In . corner. but
the blossom, look pale.
The country Is very barren Of trees.
The kinds used to adorn our streets are,
the native cottonwood. 80 called on &C.
count Of the tiny seeds being enveloped
In cotton, which fly in the air. filing
ones eyes and noses in an unpleasant
way; and the boz elder. also native.
belonging to the maple family. A few
elms have been procured and set out, but
grow much moro slowly. There are
also some locus. and Lombsrdys. The
evergreens are brought from the foot.
hills with much difficulty.
These few trees afford but poor salts
| faction to the eyes Of New Euglandsr,
accustomed to brilliant tints In the 81.
tumn. hat for rapid growth and good
shade they are very valuable under .
burning sun where shade 10 indispsnss-
bic. They are very rapid srowsu.
C.. q. HowARp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
GRANGE NOTES


Toe Grange Nsirs tel. a. of Increased
sctiviiy among the PAirous of Illinois.
Many dormant Oranges are being ~.
orgAnlI a. Ani preparations for general
revival Of the work are In progress
A pastor ofs church writes "Slnce The
Introduction % The Grange have seen
remarkable change in TIE walk and con-
Vsrssiion 90 my n)ck. they are more
careful iu their dress aud general appear
Ancc AMI afc reading more"
Work Is The motto OF Worthy M,s,er,
T.. A Miller The following IL from bis
pen
Workers s-wofkers-wofkers, are What
We nced-Norkers with brain, pen and
tongue. Yes, With muscle. too. Come,
then. 20 the front. The air II full OF
music. mArshAlllng the various hosts 10
battle. shall the Grange column remain
ldief Shall TIE farmers lay Asiie their last
hopei 1t us say, by the Eternal-
Nfrr''"
The Ca.lfogula Piiros says that The
Grange Is being rapidly pushed ogi Into
new dslis In The Golden State the older
Oranges arr being strengthened. aoi The
Onicr II being utilized - uniic The farm
ers more than ever In The past.
4 correspondent ofthe oak Hlll GrAnge,
ScArbOro, writes the Milas llrasr We
conferred ihe - AMI tta DEGREES upon a
class OF IS "a brothers and ~ s!sicr.l Al
oar last meeting. Also have four more
names 90 act upon next meeting. with
more - follow; Ani what Il more grsufy-
lng. they represent the bssi farmers and
mo.. Influential cltiEcns % oar i1Na. Let
the good work 20 oa.
And now have the PAiroas of oil OK.
fond Couniy forgotten the Grangef NJ,
every Intelligent one OF them long since
learned The value Of thorough orgsniE,.
ton. And while the seed time u one OF
The busiest seasons of The year, stl the
Grange i not neglected. II il true, per-
haps, that = few OF the Oranges src dor
mGui. many of their numbers expected %
accomplish too much. The farmer that
loius the Grange expecting 30 get rich AZ
once, soon gets dlsgusied with 10 and stays
away. but the PAirons of oxford Couniy
OF TO-DAY have learned better. They have
learned the value Of cooperation. They
fully apprcclsie the Grange a. = school
They begin % take part In the discussions
almost before they know H. They soon
bssin q watch and study the success OF
failure ~ Others Ani pro1i thereby-io
carefully investigate. aud the farm ani the
Grange 70 hand ia hand. each helping the
other, both uniting % develop manhood
ant intelligence In the farmer. The oue
striving 20 cultivate = love Tor the beAnu'
fl. the other bringing % oar view some
OF the richest Ani lOvsllest scenes on
earth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
ryIIoHrEyryo AoAs DIREcroRl

A story IL told OF Hon. James y. banam
Of Lynn. who celebrated bis elghueth
birthday Monday. which. II not true, 10
"v.ll found" as the Italians say. Some
years ago Mr. Bafim attended poliucn
Convention AZ Worcester, and, IKE All
e,rues, delegates, went up the night be-
fore. The gas nttures in the room assign
ed 10 Mr.. Bafim no, being In sausise'
tory condition, he went down n the oni,e
and requested 20 he supplied with candle.
Toe clerk, afler some time had been spens
in hunting up 9 candle, ps'ronlI'ngiy ei'
plalned the operations. OF lighting snd ei
tlngulshing the gas. -
"You turn the thumb-pleee tow.fus
Won. ss,d the clerk, "wben you hghi ~,
ana then apply the lighted match 10 the
slIt or little hole IN the cap OF the burner.
When you wish 20 pot out the gas turn tns
thumb. piece back. hut nerer blow ou'
the fame."
"Thank you," rejolnei Me-. Banam, a. he
took the candle, which hsd now arrived
"Your directions ,sre very clear, ana m
much obliged. They are not psrticulaiy
novel 10 me, however. for have been fof
many years q director ofa q" company
Boston Trdascrtpt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

ffyOu are . young farmer and syoung
wife Ias, starting In the world together.
and only your hands and brains 10 solve
the problem ofnfs with. then pull. Sing,
play and ecOnomiEe together, that you
nav "gtt out OF the ruts" and be able IN
middle and declining llfe 20 extract NJ
tle honey from the passing hours Try 10
make bone cheerful and happy. Give
some time 10 reading and intellectual
pursuits, for they viii be 10 you ana your
children . richer and more enduring
heritage than nne orchards and vineyards.
Keep your home out OF the morissgeors
clutches; be honest. temperate and moe
pendent, and you viii live iVns and Ole
hsppy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

N any oue wishes 10 eradicate witch
grass sfsciuAlly from tract OF land II
can be done by sumner ALLOWING and
frequent working OF the soil. Plow the
land carefully, turning the furrows fat
and smooth. Afterward from time 10 time
and always before the grass has time 70 re-
cover and ge. rooted again In the soil,
give the land thorough stirring with =
spring.,oo,h or disk harrow. II this IL
repeated 80 often - 10 keep the grass
covered, 10 will be entirely smothered Ia
oue summer. should the season be wet IL
will require more frequen, working than
when dry. Al the same time tie land will
be improved by the fsllow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

From John y. wymsn, formerly Post
master, South Calns, Me- Too mueh
cannot be said OF Adamson's Botanic
Cough Bslsam, s 10 1, the best remedy
Tor coughs, colds, etc, that have ever
seen, sGi % lts wonderful ELECTS owe
my recovery. IL IL well worthy OF praise
and would advise all % use u Who are
Afflicted" Trial bottles 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

Under the present law now In force In
New Hampshire. requiring that al oleo-
margarine sold In that state shall be coll
orei pink, IL IL said there is none OF the
stuff whatsver sold. That IL simple and
easy solution OF the problem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

Prot whlieher. who hss charge OF the
New Hampshire State college farm, says
that with generous attention 10 Is easy 10
grow tweuty.dve tons OF ensilsge corn 10
the acre. and that the same treatment will
grow nteen tons OF neli corn. but he
shows by chemical analysis and practical
feeding experiments, that The ID tons OF
Northern Geld corn ensilsge contain as
much actual animal food ss the 2, tons OF
the rsnker growth OF Southern ensilsge
corn. IL certainly IL poor economy 20
handle the extra ten tons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
Rnnn rnn CnN.rNrrfYks

!S,ous EaHisioa Of Col Lirsr Ol eliA
Hyp0pAospAifes. IL most wonderful fooi.
II NOT only gives strength and Increases
the nssh bot heals the irritation OF ths
,hro., AMI lungs. Palstable - milk and
In all wasting diseases, both Tor siuln
ana children, IL amuveloas food and med
lrtne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

Psarllae. With this article the fimlS
washing eau be done with ease. With econ
omy ani despltcn. aud ~ u IL thoroughly
dlslufrc,sai. 10 will bi seen ths, Whenever
used ths result 4. pare al healthfal. A
there are intel "a, oi thl' Ia the mwksi.
be surr sui s-t The genuine. Manufactured
oal, q, JAMES PYLE SsS YORK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

A correspondent OF the Country Gsntis-
uaa says II hold that the intelligen,
farmer who has lived for years on bis
farm and knows its soil and capabilities,
and who has settled on plan OF farming
which Il successful, Is more likely TO know
vha, Is best for him to do than some one
who has lived on different soil, and sur
rounded By different circumstances"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

The best medical writers claim that the
successful remedy for nasal catsrrh mus.
be non.lrritaiing. easy OF application, ana
one tha, will by its Own scuon, reseh sH
the remote sores aud liberated sutiAees.
The history OF the Efforts 10 trest es'Arin
during the past few years oolses US 70 sn'
mi, ths, Only one remedy has comp'e,ey
met these conditions, and that u Eys
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant rem
edy has mastered caisrrh q. nothing ess
has ever done. and both physicians snd
patients freely coueede this isct Ins
more distressing symptoms quickly y'eid
o.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

IL ,ru.. ba, traii, 4. that Kiax's s.r.s-
parllls con,iierci ~ t1o.s w1o a's w.
Iae best spriag medicine on The market.
the hes, fOr ehronlc ulcers, the oss, Tor
ecr ,m, of n. ..,'p. tas Ds,,'fDe plnples.
sorrs AMI poor blpoi. Try ii aud yoa VIII
surely Joln 10 the chorus, Real ad'sf'
tl.emgut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

The able and intelligent, by their con.
trlbutlons TO the general fund OF Grange
Information, may do much 10 advance the
interest OF the Order and their fello wmen,
and II Is not impossible that he may OBJ
tain some Information o. value. even from
the humblest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
A ORElr RATTLE

4. continually going on 10 the human sys-
TEN. The demon OF lmpare blood strives
70 gain victory over the constitution, 70
ruin health, ~ drag victims % the grave
A gooi reliable m,ilelns Ike Hoois sn'
..p.rllla Is the weapon with which 70 dc.
fend ones self. drive the desperate enemy
rom the Held. sni restore peace and bodily
health for many years. Try this peeallsf
medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

A Ablyl.h nnylce 10 sn ,alog ,uraci dead
pls snith'sw .sv al, ciSv. SAL
h-, "rl,rs sIn fihln' IN ihr slr clsN
th,t'- -m.ism' SICK Il kaps waN "
H." s.i nj, cbnp mia. pallins sry'
s.WhNIt nrnlArkrf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
RULES

FOR the care OF the sick. How TO cure
disease, its symptom, and causes, and
other Information OF gres, value win De
found In Dr. Ksafnsnn's great book; 100
pages, due colorei plates. Send three J.
cent stamps 20 pay postage TO A. I. ORD.
way 4 Co. Boston, Mass, and receive .
copy free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

All meat IL more or less tough when the
animal is losing flesh. and the opposite
(teuder and juicy II the animal Is gaining
rspidly.-DrOeers Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

Ireeelved the six bottles OF Athlophoros
and took IL sli. aud I thoughi II Was going
10 cure ma Ny lsmeness cams on again,
however, bu, not so badly. fshsii recon
mend Il 10 any younger person. Col.
Chandler williams, bingham, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

More than three thousand cattle have
now been slaughtered q, Chicago on &C
count Of the outbresk OF pisuro- o-pneumonis
In the distillsry stables there last winter.
A large nsjority were not actually known
10 have been infected, bat had been sx-
posed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

TIE door. plates OF three houses s.sniias
side by side a. tas South Fad, Boston,
real, s,ys the C1Hrlsr. s follows "G)oi'
nan, K1eelini, Pray"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

when n.hy -. ,iss. -s rave hsr csss"riA
Wien she -.s Chll. .hs cred for Clior'A,
when .h.-bee.la. M.. .As slahs "a css'or'A'
wl.A shs h.i cAlilIsa, sAs gave tAsa css'sr.A'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

whuag letter 10. 70 some people, "A
Irksome task, bat IL isn't half 50 irksoms
A II Il 20 hear f. lawyer reading your let'
tsr aloud iye yea.s afterwsri In open court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

Lord Broagh,m once. when he Was 10
f.ce,lous mood. being asked - denne a
lawyer, said, "a lawyer IL learned gen
,leman who reseues your estate ron your
enemies and keeps II FOR himself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

An obituary notice the other day record.
ei A death from failure OF the heart III
that IL q cause of mortality. II Is wonder
there are no. more such snnouncement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
a GA r D.

roAil vho are surerlns irsm he errors ana
iniiscrv,ions q youth. nervous veAAhe~. e..V
decAy. lo-sof manhood. hc.. VII scni tee1'
that viii cure you. FREE or crAhoE Ihissres'
r,mciyvA discovered ~ missionary IN sos'h
AmsrloA. send q selfaiircssei en'eioiS pth'
REv. yoSKTu I. iSnAS. Sisisss y. Ne- I"s Cy-
City Young Lady In the country And
dli you really paint the barn yourssn,
Uncle J.mesl Uncle James-fes. by
hsndf" "sartin." Think ofiL shand'
pslnted barn"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
rELIdRAHIC HEADINGS.

American newspapers are TOD much for
the average Enslishmsn. The tsleersPhic
headings especially confa,e his dull per-
cep,ions. A Bri,on Was lately complain
ing Of the matter "why," said he, at
Was two days before ! knew that Mt.
Beecher vas dead. don't you know. l
read On the Borderland.' In the Dark
Valley. etc, but didn't know 1t had
any reference to the Brooklyn divine, and
IL Vas . week before knew that the
Oregon was at the bottom Of the ocean
with . goodly mail for me. Rocked in
the Cradle Of the Deep. Hungry Bill
lows and such like announcements sp.
peariug each day didn't convey any idss
10 me, you know, that the iext told OF .
shipwrsck."-Boston Journal.
And the Journal which contained th'
above had the startling hesdlins-"Ne~
Hsmpshire Insane"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

A good wash for the hair and scalp 10
borsx dissolved In wsteri IL Is also good
for the skin. removing tan and pimp'es.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

Itwas youEg hoasekeepsr wso sc. The
cake she hsi baked for surpfise'psrty
oat OF doors one cold night 10 be frosted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
VOLUME LIV.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

on practical Agricultural top
ics u .Oltstc,i Alircss All communications
intended of this department tO AGRiCuL
TUKAL kuIfuH. uXrOEp nEaocnAt. fAkis, M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

The importance of purifying the blood can
NOT be oyerestlmated. for without pure
blood You cannot enjoy good health
Al this season nearly esefy ono needs !
GOOD medicine 10 purify. viialile. and enrieh
the blood, and Hoods sArsapariiiA Is worthy
your confidence. II Il peculiar In That u
strenghens and builds up the system. eresies
Am ,rpst,,e. and tones the digestion. vhiis
n sradieates disease. Give tnal
Hoods sarsaparilla IL sold by all druryists'
Prepared By q. l. Hood q Co, Lowell. hAs<
100 Doses One Dollar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

None stand in greater need OF social ad-
vautages than the American farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

When Jacob schaslkopf. the million-
sirs tanner Of Buffalo, took his vile
around TO look at $500. 900 rssidsnce
which be recently bought. her only erid.
cism Was that she Was afraid II she lived
there she "would have to kssP . sifl."